Prussianism

Patriotism rots into Prussianism when you pretend it is the first virtue.

When war broke out the best known suffragettes turned overnight from militant confrontation with the male establishment to enthusiastic participation in the crusade against Prussianism.

Marxist organizations both within and beyond Germany that were instigating fierce resistance to "Prussianism" grew rapidly in the late 19th century.

We've given Prussianism its mortal wound but it isn't dead yet and it isn't confined to Germany either.

After achieving formal unification in 1871, Bismarck devoted much of his attention to the cause of national unity under the ideology of Prussianism.

Preussentum und Sozialismus, 1920 (Prussianism and Socialism).

The reverse shows St. George naked on horseback, armed with a short sword (an allegory of the physical and mental strength which achieves victory over Prussianism).

The Pawnbroker's Son--(To the other Hun soldiers)-- Prussianism has destroyed the Germany of Bach and Beethoven and you fellows know it, too.

Hitler's Third Reich was a conglomerate of nationalism, racialism, Prussianism, dictatorship and borrowings from fascism, bolshevism, Shintoism, Catholicism and the ancient He- brews.

I know nothing of Sir James Foggart, but if he was correctly quoted in Parliament yesterday by a member for an agricultural constituency, I smell Prussianism about that old gentleman.

Preußentum und Sozialismus (English: Prussiandom and Socialism, or Prussianism and Socialism) is a book by Oswald Spengler published in 1919 that addressed the connection of the Prussian character with socialism.

The ceremonial opening of the Reichstag on 21 March was held at the Garrison Church in Potsdam, a shrine of Prussianism, in the presence of many Junker landowners and representatives of the imperial military caste.

Many Liberals were deeply unhappy that, in the name of fighting 'Prussianism', Britain should adopt precisely the system of compulsory military service whose absence had for so long distinguished the 'freeborn Englishman' from the less fortunate citizens of continental states.

Employing Nietzschean terminology, Lothrop Stoddard in 1919 called Bolshevism "the heresy of the Underman," in contrast to Prussianism, the "heresy of the Overman," which had been defeated in the First World War.